I haven’t read this yet, and am more of a history non-fic person, by Invisible by Stephen L. Carter, which is about Eunice Carter, a black female prosecutor in the 1930’s who took on the mob, has been on my list.
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I’m curious what you define as a “legal memoir.”
If you want one from a person navigating the US justice system, *The Sun does Shine* by Anthony Ray Hinton is a good one. Hinton was wrongfully convicted of murder and sentenced to death in 1985. He spent 30 years on death row before being exonerated and released in 2015.
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I haven’t read this yet, and am more of a history non-fic person, by Invisible by Stephen L. Carter, which is about Eunice Carter, a black female prosecutor in the 1930’s who took on the mob, has been on my list.
I’m curious what you define as a “legal memoir.”
If you want one from a person navigating the US justice system, *The Sun does Shine* by Anthony Ray Hinton is a good one. Hinton was wrongfully convicted of murder and sentenced to death in 1985. He spent 30 years on death row before being exonerated and released in 2015.